DKeX Parlay outcomes
How DKeX's parlay buyers actually do: what they staked, what came back, and what fees took.
About this page
Every DKeX combo trade is scored against its settlement and dated by the day it was bought, so a day's figures say how the parlays bought that day have done so far; the newest days are drawn hollow or faded while their games settle. Voided ($0.50) and pro-rated settlements are left out of P&L.
Fees are DKeX’s taker charge plus DraftKings Predictions’ commission on each trade. Stake is taker-YES: parlays are quoted on request, so the buyer is the taker. DKeX’s records don’t say whether a trade was a buy or a sell, so a parlay sold back before settlement can’t be separated out the way Kalshi’s cash-outs are — every trade counts as a bet held to the end.
Correlated or not. A parlay is correlated if two of its legs are in the same game, and non-correlated if every leg is in a different game — worked out leg by leg by matching each leg to DKeX’s single-game market of the same name. A leg like “Over 3.5 runs” doesn’t say which game it is, so
⚠ DKeX’s trade records carry about two thirds of its combos (see Parlays), so the dollar levels here are floors; the rates are measured on what is published.
What parlay buyers lost, before and after fees
Running total of buyer P&L on DKeX parlays, by the day they were bought; the gap between the lines is fees.
Daily buyer P&L
What buyers made or lost after fees on the parlays bought each day; faded bars are still settling.
Buyer P&L: correlated vs non-correlated parlays
Running total after fees, split by whether any two legs are in the same game; the